Suddenly, we’re not part of the same circle of families. “Suddenly” her daughters are not invited “to the same birthday parties they were going to. It doesn’t matter that I’m still showing up to church every week,” she says. “It doesn’t matter that we still have money. Heather says that people in her local Latter-day Saints congregation have treated her differently since her divorce. She’s convinced this is “the thing that’s going to get my dad back.” Heather and her ward Later, Whitney drops her father, Steve, off at Cold Creek Behavioral Health in Brighton. But in contrast to the division she described after her parents’ divorce, she has said she has an “incredible relationship” with her stepchildren - who attended the vow renewal she had with Justin as the season began.) (Whitney had an affair with her husband Justin while he was married to his previous wife and parenting their three children. Whitney asks Will, “Do you ever dream of having, like, parents that would, like …” When they divorced, it became “Mom’s kids against Dad’s kids,” Whitney says, and her father became addicted to painkillers. Her parents then married each other and had Whitney and her sister.
Her father had a son and a daughter from his first marriage. Her mother had two sons in her first marriage, including Will. He didn’t follow through with a “sober living” program, and he’s going to try again.Īnd Whitney explains her immediate family tree. They talk about Whitney’s father going to rehab. Whitney and her brother, Will, meet to practice jiujitsu. Later, Mary seems to realize things have not gone well for her at this lunch. But Mary is having none of it.Īnd then she asks Heather to give her the Louis Vuitton Airpods that were meant to be a gift for Jen “because I want them back.” Heather facepalms. Mary orders Jen out of the restaurant, and Heather follows, convincing Jen to come back and make peace. Heather tries to intervene, and Mary shuts her down. “Because you keep coming at me,” Jen replies, correctly pointing out that Mary asked the women to open up about their feelings and is now attacking her because of what she said. This escalates to Mary telling Jen, “I didn’t want to invite you” and angrily asking, “Why do you keep coming at me?” “I don’t think anybody at the table would say the things you say,” Mary says, adding a condescending wink. And then Mary disputes Jen’s assertion that she says what the other women “are thinking, but don’t want to say.” Meredith Marks accepts Jen’s attempt at a blanket apology for past bad behavior, but Mary does not.
Mary’s attempt at an elegant luncheon goes further off the rails. “What does being Black have to do with Jen’s jealousy of her Chanel purses?” Back at the luncheon “What is Mary even saying?” Heather says later. “Like, it’s a black thing?” Heather asks in surprise. You’re not better than anybody else, Mary.” “If you look at the history, those are used in a derogatory manner to make people feel less than,” she says later. Jen - who’s married to a Black man - is also offended by Mary’s use of words like “ghetto” and “hoodlum.” If there are Black people there, that is.
And, in an interview segment, says she has a “fear” of 7-Elevens, adding, “My mind just automatically goes violent when it comes to convenience stores.” In the midst of the ongoing battle at Mary’s “Met Gala” luncheon, which began in Episode 4, Jen Shah tells the other four Housewives that, several months earlier, Mary made “this weird comment” - that if she goes to a 7-Eleven “‘and I see Black people, I go to a different 7-Eleven.’” It was a very tough episode for Cosby, who found herself at odds with … well, just about everybody. And it’s the only Black member of the cast, Mary Cosby. Five episodes in, one of “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” has been accused of anti-Black racism.
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